davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
Hall, F. F. Phillips and Bob Eckert

Hall, F. F. Phillips and Bob Eckert.
Third Ward-R. Ranney, J. H
Book, Capt, Seamans. VIM. Fergu-
son, w. G. Corcoran, f. w. Jones. w.
f. Morford. Col. II. II. Boyce, R. D.
Wade. G. w. Smith, r. Steer, j.
Roster, F. B. Kelly, Chas. A. Nc
Nally, G. G. Eagles, d. G. Stephens
and A. L. Bath.
Fourth Ward-J. Lowell. G. II.
Clark, j. w. Davis, ]. II. Ward, Chas.
Bell, f. Ess Powers, r. B. Pussell, II.
d. Barrows, w. II. Gilbert, r. Pryke,
ii. N. Morrison, ID. F. Donegan and
w. II. Mcdonald.
Fifth Ward-J. Frankenfeld, Geo.
Sinsabaugh, ]. G. Daily, NJ. s. Will
ard, Col. W. s. Moore, Judge l..
Shaw, w. p. Mcintosh, Ed. Leake,
f. c. Woodbury., S. w. Hitler, VIII.
Rhodes, p. w. Dee, |. w. Hinton,
Geo. Henck, NJ. A. Deckman.
In the Fifth Ward it was decided to
recommend Major f. w. Jones, j. W.
Hint - John Keneally for nomi-
natl fill the vacancies in the
School Board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
McPHEKRON SPORTS.
The EsOys Exhibit various Fcats
of Athletic Skill.

The annual field day Of the McPher-
ron Academy took place yesterday,
and the sports were witnessed by a
large attendance at the Sixth street
baseball grounds. The l00-yard dash
was won by c. Patrick in II = sec
onds, Z. r. Esbeleman second, and j
Ii. Pittblado third. The running wide
Jump VAS won by G.. Patrick. Is feet 6
inches; J. II. Pittblado, Ii feet. The
standing high jump was won by c..
Patrick, feet 10 inches; E. German,
3 feet inches. II. Rice won the To-
lap race in 10 minutes, K. S. Lanter-
man second, and A. Ashmead third
The 100-yard race was won by j.
Pease, G. w. Dodsworth second, and
h. E. Maynard third. Time, l21a
seconds. The 75-yard dash was won
by j. Chichester in ii seconds, B.
Pittblado second, Chas. Ri Sc third,
and Fred. Kramer fourth. G. Jones
won the standing high kick, 6
feet 8 inches, and j. Pittblado
the standing wide jump, 8 feet inch !;
f. Germain, feet 8 inches. The fifty
yard sack race was won by F. Kramer !;
q. Chichester good second. E. Ger
main won the "hIich and kick" j.
Pittblado the "3 jumps" III. Ger
main won two falls catch as catch can
from E. German. G.. Patrick threw
a baseball "a yards. The medals will
be distributed on Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.

OF
Of
tho
air cells
of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
A BOMB
Found i'm Front of the Police
station.

Found i'm Front of the Police
station.
About quarter to 9 O'Clock last
night bomb, or what appeared to be
one. was found in front of the police
station, and when it was taken in and
laid on Officer Roberts desk it caused
quite a sensation. 1t was piece Of
lead pipe about nine inches in length
and sealed at both ends. Protruding
from one end to distance OF about
SIX inches, was what appeared to be Il
fuse that had apparently been lighted
and extinguished. The general opin-
ion seemed to be that it was hoax,
since the police did not keep it and in
vestigate it but gave it to an outsider
to test.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
Wants 40 BUY.

The owners OF the Gypsy mine at
the Duarte were yesterday surprised
by an offer OF $l50,00) for their prop
erty, which offer they promptly re-
fused. The gentleman making the
offer came from the North and repre-
SCENTS capitalists there. He was
prepared TO deposit $4,000 cash to
bind the bargain. He visited the
mine yesterday morning and worked
the dry-washer himself, after which
he made the offer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
FALLEN METEORs
Genuine Art.

The Southern California Land Co. OF
Baker Block will shortly sell at auction the
finest collection of oil paintings ever offered
in Los Angeles They are the works of
William Keith, the great American artist.
Full particulars OF sale here litter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
NSUMPTION.

cadvn oflungdis
OF an dis)it
n
the
but be
Persons desiring treatment
the
CONSTIPATION me 10th
alton finpss
M HILTON WILLIAMS M, D.
hour from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26

Imagine millions of these anamalcule in
the nose, throat and lungs, as well rs the
minute eustachian tubes leading from tht
back part OF the throat to the middle ear
and you will imagine the misery they can
produce. Some 60 as far as to claim that
thee insects may penetrate into the brain
and thus cause the distressing headache tn Al
is not unfrequently present in bad cases OF
catarrh.
My method OF treatment is to use such
remedies as will destroy these parasites for
local treatment. and at the same time regu-
late any abnormal condition (such as in,-
pure blood or disordered liver, which win
prtdispose to the development OF the ca
tarrh germs,l by the proper constitutions
remedies. Every case will be relieved by
this treatment patients often seeing i'm
provement from one treatment to the next,
and every case can be cured where the
blood is not so thoroughly diseased that no
treatment will benefit it. The local treat
ment is always painless, and can be used ut
home with very little trouble aud no deten-
ton from business.
Medical Advocates of Enhuiasion
Professor Hueber, of the Berlin University.
on page 296 of his practice, says: DDS
eases OF the lungs and air-passages presen,
the proper field for the use OF inhaled rene
dies, and the success of inhalati II in this
class Of maladies often seems little short OF
the miraculous"
Sir Andrew Stewart, writing on "Pulmon-
airy Consumption" says: by this method
Qnhalation) the proper selected remedies
are made to act on the immediate seat of
the disease with most favorable results, far
exceeding even the claims of the first advo-
Gates OF inhalati, n.
DR.. FOrdyce Baker sa s:"Inhalation when
employed by a physician of skill and ex-
perience, yields an exit aorOinary large per
centage OF cures in diseases of the air pas
sages. IT is unfortunate that o few ordiaa
ry practitioners have h d g. training neces
sary to the use of this method"
DR.. r Hamilton, of the London Hospital
for Diseases of the Chest on page 100 OF his
work on Diseases of Respiration" says;
Medical iuhalatio with pro per constitu-
tional treatment affords the only hope in
the great majority OF these cases."
Consultation and exam nation FREE.
Office Hours: o A. NJ. 10 IL NJ; Q to p. NJ;
and7 to SP.M. Sunday hours to 4P. NJ
w. N. DAVIS, VI. ID.
AS 1-2 N. Spring st.
s.Os Angeles, Cal.
Over Peoples Store. nJ9.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
CATARRH.


of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
REAL ESTATE

We offering that ELEGANT BRYAN PROPERTY sae
Figueroa Flower and HOPE This
sat
they wilgo quik Price 5000 to $4,000
$7O0OIalf
Figueroa.
$l0ooWl buy half Broadway all
cred with Easy
$Oo-5ox55 Flower Cameron lot is 800 cheap
than aijoinng
onr
$G)00-3lx5 Pearl
$5l00-60x60 Pearl Tenth the
$1,000 5Ox50 Hill Fully
han lot the
S2SO)-Fine lot in Park Nla tracts Lovelace
S2JD0 Lot in Lon Manhattan
$1,000 each Two lots in Williamson El venh st.
S30O0-Wil buy lots on Boyle Heights.
$l000Ge Boyle Heights
tip top purchase.
$2200-New cottage York street..
cheap.
house on Tenth
$l0000-fen II Hill st. Tenth ST.
$l3 00OFM elegant house Hill ST.; vel located
a
$3000-Iakesa daisy home on Boy lie Heights
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
$OO-Pe Spring and Fourth strictly choice
O0oPe it. elegant 62x176; close in has two
of Fourth IT, front
of Twelfth lot 7lx1M
Very cheap.
Ss.aa Ss Ss Ssfrs
$500 r ~ ~ ''
BRYAN & KELSEY.
neyllln 30 North Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
UndeIivered kilograms.

lind tliveIed telegrsms at the Weste n
Union Telegraph Office, November ~, 1887
Sip. M. -
+. ADAMS, J. d. Slime, A. Q. Lockwood, w.
K. PeyTon & Co., J. s. Miller, X. G. Shaw,
Birdie Flint, Mrs. Z. Vaughan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
For Information aEoSv 60 start a
Fortune


By investing $4,000. can at tie office of T..
Wiesendan ger, Q West FIRST street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
CONSU NIPPON |
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
And other diseases of the organs of rcspira.
ton, treated by the
ANDRALBROCA SYSTEM OF MEDICAL
INHALATION,
AND GENERAL TREATMENT.
Catarrh of Nose and Throat.

Catarrh of Nose and Throat.
/ do not claim t. at l can cure every case
of catarrh, but / do claim that my method
will cure the large ma jurity of cases after all
other means have failed. The cure is per-
manent, as can be proven by cases which
can be referred to, treated three years ago
in this city, with no return of the disease.
The fact is now admitted by the best med
/ al writer's that chronic catarrh is caused
by the presence of living parasites, micro
scopical in size. in the TISSUES. The Gu be-
low shows these bacilla as they appear un-
der the microscope, magnified $50 diamete!s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
Fhe s.Star'' That Leads Them
All.

Our bright star CLEANS brightly each Sat
urday for our patrons. 1t scintillates with
the radiance of its bargains, dazzling the
ey, S of the beholder with the beauty OF its
radianee. To-day it reaches the zenith OF its
circuit and almost rivals the largest constel-
lations III the glory of its brilliancy.
FALLEN METEoRs.
Ladies goat button shoes, 95c.
Ladies French kid blu ton shoes, 80.
Misses button school sho s. Sl.25.
Ladies house slippers, soc.
Mems Congress CATERS, $l75.
Visit our store to-day and be happy. The
Star Boot ana Shoe House, 80 and ~ North
spring street. Homer G. Katz, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
BRONCHITIS.


will
NUT ing rum death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26
DtMUCRAf nc
CITY CONVENTION

4 T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCkAIIC
"A City Central Committee, held Novem
her %. ISS7, it was ordered that the Demo
cratic City Convention be held on
Wednesday. Nov. 30, 1887.
at 7:3O o'clock p. m, in Judge Au,tin's
court roJm City Hall, for the purpose of
nominating thee members of the ty
Board of Education, TO be vot Tor at the
municipal election to be held Monday, De-
cember 5th, 1887, and electing new City
Central Committee. The following is the
appointment of delegates to the several
wards:
First ward, ten delegates; Second ward,
fifteen delegates; Third ward nine d. le-
gates; Fourth ward, nine delegates Fllth
ward, seven delegates
Toe Democratic voters OF the several
wards will meet in caucus on Monday, NO
vem Der 18th, 1887, at 7:3O o'clock y. III. tor
the purp ,se of selecting candid ties Tor
members of the CITY Council, and delegates
to the City Convention, at the following
named places:
First ward, southern Hotel.
Second ward Judge Taney's court room.
Third ward, City Justices court room,
city hall
Fourth ward, Old Confidence engine
house, Mai street. near First
Fifth ward. Morris Vineyard hose house.
The test for voting in said caucus Will be,
do you pledge yourself to vote for the
Democratic city nominees
By order of the committee.
W. K. BURKE, Chairman.
G. JACOBY. Secretary pro tenn. 23td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26

A snare IN splendid financial operation.
Cash, $1,000. Call on T, wieseudanger. 20
West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-26

II of sreated
sumuton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
PHYSICS-TEACHNG.

The teachers of this country, in ses-
sion at Chicago, adopted the following
resolutions:
l. While the facts of physics are of
the highest interest and Importance,
we consider that the primary reason
for the introduction OF this study into
our schools is the peculiar mental
training it can give; for the trained
mind is better able to acquire and to
use facts than one that Is unframed.
2, Recognizing the advantages of a
graded course in science to include the
elements of several of the sciences, we
believe that the ideal course of study
in physics, toward which we would
strive as rapidly as teachers are pre-
pared for the work, includes in the
primary about one hour week for a
year, in the grammar school one to
two hours and in the high school five
hours week for year.
3. We mold that the best results
will be obtained if IN all these grades
tine teaching is inductive in spirit
rather than dOTmatic. Little time
should be spent, especially in the
earlier parts of tie course, on facts,
principles, or deductions that cannot
be made thoroughly clear by observa-
ton or experiment. In the grammar
school especial attention should be
given to the study of common instru-
ments, and to industrial applications
of physical principles.
f. We believe that some study of
physics should be required for admis-
sion to college. both for the sake of
the student and to improve the char
acter of the work IN both the colleges
and the secondary schools We re-
quest that colleges announce this re-
quirement as soon as convenient, to
to take effect in the summer of 1891.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
THE INDUCTIvE METHOD.

At the meeting of the Wisconsin
State Teachers Association, at Madi-
son. Dr.. j. W. Stearns, of Madison,
discussed the above subject in Il mas
terly manner He said:
Textbooks begIn with definition
of subject, and then divide and sub
divide it. thus making each part fall
into its proper place; and we cannot
afford to lose the advantage of a logi-
cal arrangement. Whatever line OF in
struction we follow. The Inductive
Method leads to the development of
discreet topics, and unless the teach
er has clearly-defined plan, much of
the work is useless. A great part of
school work can not be taught Undue
tiveiy; {. g., historic facts, words and
their meanings. and the fundamental
truths of science. The aim of ali good
teaching is to give the pupil com
mand of the instruments of learning"
Reading is the most important branch.
Can the Inductlve Method teach read
ing? The pupil knows most words by
being told them. The pupil should
learn new words from those already
known. This is not induction; it is
combination. Shall the pupil be told
that the verb agrees with its subject,
or snail ne learn IL from example?
We may so employ the lnductive
Method as to lose everything of value
in it. For example: A pump may be
presented, the parts explained, the
working of the pump shown, but I'M
less the curiosity of the pupil is ex-
cited through the presentation of the
subject in such a manner as to make
it seem worth investigating, the bare
facts make no impression. Induction
has but limited value as applied to
other branches than science, unless
we can secure more interested atti-
tude on the part of pupils.
The speaker emphasize the neces-
sity of the cultivation of memory. We
need to know the eGdct meaning of
words. We need to make profound
er study of literature, since it educates
the whole man. The form of memory
that holds fast ideas because they are
beautiful is valuable, as is clear per-
cepton of the meaning of words; but
the mere holding of dead facts is
worthless One Should be wide awake
to new ideas and conservative of pro-
ceSSeS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
Scientific Temperance instruction.

l wonder if any other mother has
two boys who are such walking inter
rogatiOn points as mine are. They
come home from school bubDling
over with information, which they
proceed to impart to me in the So
cratic fashion.
Mamma, who killed the Cor
gon?" said Arthur-who is reading
Charles Kingsley's ''Greek Heroes .
one day last week, when l was max
ing a cottage pudding for dinner. l
tried to remember whether it was
Perseus or Theseus, and, on the
Irishman's principle that if it was not
one it was the other, l managed to
answer it right.
The next question proved not so
easy: 'AIamma, where are the East
ern Highlands?''
sob, part of Boston, suppose,
l answered, absently, trying to re-
member whether | had put any salt
into the pudding sauce.
mot right said my young men
tor; 1.-The Eastern Highlands ex-
tend from the Appalachian system to
the Great Atlantic Plain"
"Well,' / said, you can see the
great Atlantic Plain IN Boston that
is, if you stand on high enough
ground and use your eyes"
''Oh, you mean the great Atlantic
Ocean; that isn't it at ALL said my
disguised young teacher.
The new temperance text books
have Just been introduced into our
schools, so now my teaching is all on
the line of the physical effects of al
cohol on the human system.
..Mamma, what does alcohol do to
the muscles ?" said Eddie. the young
er and more fervid apostle Of temper
ance, the other day.
Il suppose it weakens Them" |
said doubtfully.
''No, it don't, it changes the mus
giles into fat" said Master Eddie,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
and both bows looked suspiciously at

and both boys looked suspiciously at
my plump self.
''Oh, WE'LL" l answered, quickly,
in self-defense, lit doesn' make good,
solid fat, but soft and fabby."
Both boys gave my arm reassuring
pinch and confidence was restored to
their Young bosoms.
'sWhat does alcohol do to the hu-
man stomach?" was the next ques-
ton.
.sIt causes dyspepsia" said l, TAX
ing refuge ID long word.
''W orse than that" said both boys
in chorus, ''it takes the coat all off a
mans stomach"
~ have known it to take the coat
off his back, too | answered jOcose-
ly, but they were in no joking mood.
THAT is nothing, mamma; a man
might stop drinking and earn money
and buy a new coat for his back, but
he could never get his coat for his
stomach back again .
Another time, when we had boiled
eggs for breakfast, the boys took oc-
casion to explain how the BRAIN be-
comes cooked in alcohol until it is al
most like the hard-boiled egg, till at
last | said: ''Wel, boys, how do
you suppose a man feels with his
muscles turned to fat, the coat of his
stomach all gone, and his head full
of hard-boiled eggs instead of
brains?'
81 think he didn't know what it
was going to do to him or he wouldn't
have used it," said Eddie. "'You
won't get any of the school boys to
use it, not if they was a-dying,' he
protested, forgetting his grammar
in his earnestness.
After the boys had gone to school
l kept thinking of Eddie's words,
and thanking God for scientific tenn
perance teaching in the schools.
VIII boys with such teaching as that
grow up and vote to license a rum
seller? Never; not even if, as some
one may suggest, they find that their
early teaching was too broad, and
that drinking men do sometimes
manage to live, in spite of all these
deadly dangers, to a bad old age.
They will see enough, in the army of
drunkards. yearly marching to the
grave, to assure them that the dam
gers of alcohol are not overdrawn,
and in ten years more we will have
an army of intelligent temperance
young men who may be depended on
to vote mo on the liquor question.
lions Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
A Tale OF Horrors.

a brilliant young lawyer won and
married bride who was the object
of her parents refined and devoted
love, and the favOrite of all in the
circle of her numerous friends. A
beautiful cottage, elegantly located,
and beautifully furnished by her par
ents, was the happy home Of this ia
vored pair. Several years glided
by, and the husband began to ply
the sparkling glass. Warnings from
the Bible, entreaties from his devoted
partner, and the solemn pleadings
of his friends, could not arrest his
downward course. One fierce winter
night he came home reeling through
the snow, and found his wife in a
miserable cold room, an invalid, try
ing to keep two babes warm. The
mailman swore he would soon have it
warm enough. Midnight came, the
tempest had increased the elements
were in fierce conflict, and the raging
fiend in human form was within.
How he fired his home will never
be known. Madmen care for moth
ing. The flames, famed by the
winds, drove out the young wife,
bearing her darliDgs, to face that aw-
full tempest. A quarter of a mile off
stands the nearest house. Soon ex-
hausted, she sank down in the deep
snow, with her helpless babes cling
ing to their mother. But a few min
utes sufficed to reduce their home to
ashes.
In the morning the sobered author
of this ruin, with the parents and
friends, were searching under the
snow-drifts for the lost ones. At
length, wrapped in a spotless wind
ing sheet, they were found. White
as marble, the lovely features of the
wife disclosed frozen, silent tears on
her cheeks, and cherub forms clasped
in her arms.
Men often heard saying that their aspirations
high, but every time they cough their noses go
towards the earth, which indicates tnat they will
follow them soon, unless they are wise enough to
take DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup in time.
adam the gcodliest Of men since born,
still could be called exactly enviabe tor when
he titled the ground in the dewy twilight and
caught sharp touch of rheumatism, he had no
Salvation Oil for his cure, and % cents try it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31
ALL SORTS
For ricketts,, MARAsMUs, AND ALL WASTING
DISORDERS OF CHLDREE.

For RICKETs, MARAsMUs, AND ALL WASTING
DISORDERS OF CHnDREE.
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites is unequaled. The rapidity with
which children gain flesh and strength upon it is
wonderful. 81 have used SCOTS Emulsion in cases
of ricketts, and Marasmus of long standing. In ev-
cry case the improvement was marked.-J. j.
Main, NJ. D., New York.
IT is WELL TO REMEMBER
That SANDER, ike mud, dries and falls off.
That he who gathers must not fear thorns.
Chrouic catarrh usually indicates a scrofulous
condition of the system, and should be treated like
chronic ulcers and eruptions, through the blood
This disease has been cured, in hundreds of cases.
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparila. Price 81. Six
bottles, s..
That you will never have friend if you must
have without failings.
That to have what want is riches, but to be
able to do without is power.
A fine constitution may be ruined by simple ne
glect. Many bodily Ills result from habitual CON
stpaton. There is medicine equal to Ayers
Pills for restoring the system natural and healthy
action.
That correction is good when administered in
season.
That it takes great deal of grace to be able to
bear praise
Time and labor saved by the use of Pyle's Pear
line. Sold by grocers everywhere, but be sure you
imposed on by the vile limitations in the
market.
That 10 wait and be patient soothes many pang
That all not princes that ride with the empe-
rOr.
Beware Of SviEdIers,
We have exposed, during the last year. many
swIndlers who advertise, under the name of medi
cine, vile compounds which only increase human
suffering. To all who need a pure medicine and
blood purifier we can honestly recommend Sulphur
Bitters.-Editor Sun.
That there is no limit TO the aage at which man
may make fool of himself,
WAS HE MURDEREDg Is question offen
asked when person is found to have died suddenly
that had previously enjoyed good health The an.
swer is "No, Heart Disease Apoplexy was the
cause" These diseases can be prevented and Pa
ralysis, rheumatism, Heart Disease, Chronic Bron-
cbitis, Liver Complaints, Kidney and Bladder
TOPPLES, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and General
Debility csn be cured by taking ANTI 4 PoPLEcTINE
the only Apopie4y Preventive and ParaIys Cure.
Ifyou don't believe it send t. Dr 4 s. Hutchin-
son & Co., Enosburgh Falls, VI, for circulars and
testimonials.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

A 10-year-old boy at Greenwood,
Ark, became enraged with his mother,
went at sunset to a grove near by,
climbed tree, and declared he would
roost there all night. His mother tried
in vain for an hour to persuade the kid
to come down. Then she threatened
to cut the tree down, and finally sent
for the town marshal, who climbed
the tree, placed a rope about the boys
body, and lowered him to the ground.
So great was his yearning TO play
raccoon and sleep in the tree-top that
he had to be kept securely fastened in
The house all night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-10-31

For the benefit of those whose attention has not
been attracted 70 the Mutual Life the following in
formation is published 1t is the oldest Company
in the United States. II is the largest Company in
the world, its assets amounting to more than one
hundred and fifteen millions. Il is the most profit
able Company, having paid in dividends alone over
seventy-two millions. Its total payments 70 policy
holders since organization aggregate over two
hundred and forty millions Of dollars, or